If its a traditional building with floors in place and freight elevators, I think the above rule would apply just as well.

Btw, I forgot the exterior elevation...that my wife sketched on the back of a Subway napkin

Our personal house is on the west side at a high elevation.

Might start getting "spot elevations" by a surveyor at the corners of the improvements to avoid the issue if you are a foot or more higher than the 100 year flood plain mark.

I understand that much work is not for the average person but just tossed out something I had done, in your case without seeing it, my first recommendation would be to tile the sill and elevate the window side to pitch towards the shower, caulk all your edges and should work well.

What startups call the "elevator speech".

I had to have an elevation cert done to verify (brought it down to $200.00 per year) and bring insurance cost down.I argue with mortgage company for several months and end up rceiving a check for $4,200.I did very well on that property.

It really depends on the complex (age, amenities like pools, elevators, gym, condition of building, etc.)

It has higher elevation, so day time temperature is not too brutal in summer :-) Should be quite a nice place to live and play@Justin S., Nice to see fellow Chandlerites on this site.

What I a mean by site lines is if I am driving down the road if a property is flat I can see the whole building easily from my car or if the building is slightly elevated.